Gretna put a team together to lose 3-0 to Aberdeen at the weekend, despite several first-team regulars refusing to play in the absence of medical insurance.

Staff were this week handed a portion of their unpaid wage bill by the club's administrator.

There are a whole host of different interests, so any decisions taken have to be individual decisions

Fraser WishartPlayers' union chief executive

The sum amounts to 55% of one week's pay, although they are still owed two full weeks plus bonuses.

If it goes ahead, some money will be generated by Sunday's meeting with Celtic, which has been moved to Livingston's Almondvale Stadium because of drainage problems at Motherwell's Fir Park, where Gretna are tenants.

But players could be left in limbo if Gretna go out of business before the end of the season.

Wishart told BBC Sport: "The players are no clearer regarding guarantees about their futures.

"There are a number of players who could get a club at very short notice and there are other guys who are not interesting clubs.

"There are a whole host of different interests, so any decisions taken have to be individual decisions.

"Each person has to look after their own future."

Wishart is also increasingly concerned by the lack of communication from Fifa over the plight of Gretna's playing staff.